Literal question
<svar v="GN96A042 GN96A043 GN96A044 GN96A045 GN96A046 GN96A047 GN96A048 GN96A049 GN96A050"><span class="h2">Housing characteristics</span><br /></svar></p>
<p><svar a="all" v="GN96A047">H06 Garbage disposal<br /><div class="i1">[] 1 Public sewage service<br />[] 2 Private collection<br />[] 3 Burial<br />[] 4 Flowing water<br />[] 5 Ocean<br />[] 6 Dumped into nature<br />[] 7 Incineration</div><br /></svar>
Interviewer instructions
<svar a="all" v="GN96A047"><span class="em">H06 [Household] Waste disposal</span><br />Daily household activity always gives rise to the creation of garbage and waste which must be gotten rid of as quickly as possible to maintain a healthy environment.<br /><br />In large cities, household can use a "refuse collection" service to get rid of household waste; they can pay for a "private garbage collection" service if one is available. They can also, and this is generally recommended in certain areas, dig holes to bury the household waste; this procedure is called "burial." Or [a household can] burn the garbage to ash: this is "incineration." In many cases, the household gets rid of its household waste by piling it willy-nilly along transportation routes or throwing it into the bushes or any uninhabited space: this is "disposal in nature." Households located on waterways (rivers, creeks, etc.) and on the ocean often get rid of their household waste by throwing it either into the "waterway" or into the "ocean." These are the many solutions used by households to get rid of the household waste they create. Thus we request that you ask the following question: "What do you normally do to get rid of the household waste created by your household?" To record the answer, simply circle the number of the corresponding code.<br /></svar>
